Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 5, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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ciiai::. ,xXE daily 'OKoinivj::?, ja:;u:a:y 4 ,t I.! 4ftbJahea, . 4 km 1 v ttJCRiPTioN roues. TJATT.T. . ' ' - r .............. .... ,.. -W ...th ... " '. .. ' ...,, 4.W month !. ...... " MP gEMl-WEEKLY. ' t llHtthS -,at..e4ji,M' lee laonth ... to P LEUSHEBS" ANKOtTNCEMENT. No. SI South 'rrn street. Telephone ' timbers) Business office. Bell phone .-; city editor office. Bell 'phone.134; nei editor' office. Bell .'phone, 34. A subscriber In ordering the address "f hi rper changed, will pie- cicat fn addrwae to which ft to going t the time he aak tor the change to be tnsAe, . , Advertising rate ere furnhea on application. Advertisers may reel sure that through the columns of title paper they may teach all Charloue and a portion of the beet people In hit Suite and upper South Carolina. Thir paper gives correspondents a wide latitude It think public pol icy permit, but it to In no cts re aponeible for the'r view. It la much preferred that correspondent sign . their name to their article, especial ly In caeee where they attack person ' op Institution, though this is not de ' tnanded. The editor reeerve the right v ta give the names of correspondent when taey are demanded for the pur- 'tree.f personal satlfcttnn. To re tee! ve, consideration a commnnl: attnn , must be accompanied t-y tho tiue r Itatae of the correspond 'int. fvery Day in the Year. TEN PAGES. FRIPAY. JAMAHV 5, 1 90S. S;iTlie''fIalr of the world would inli nblf $0 much better If we woulil all take mare ad vice and g-ive. lcirs. The people In some New J.!rHey towns, who have been aeelns; blond -fed creesea In the sky during the holi days," probably had more Chrifftmns flxln's in. their than we did. -uThf Korth CSarollna fntton Growers' Association did, It cr-lf proud In unnl moiisjy choosing; Mr. t". C. Moore as It president. .N'o :nembor of th ns isoclatlon takes a more .(live or nn .iwiflsh Interest In Its welfare and the jfrr ogress and pnwpirltv of the lexlv tittder-his administration Is a foregone . conclusion. Th public accountant I one of the newest professional men and promises t( be one of the most uaeful in enn ervlng vested Interests Many or poratlons now have regular cxamina knc and audits of their books by a UbJlS accountant and entirely Inde pendent.of the treasurer, cashier or ; bookkeeper. The development or tho professional public accountant is a good sign of wholesome Industrial growth. . i'-f - According to the press dispatches V m ot the most sensatlnnnl develop '1 tnents of the week In the ease of Wll ' Jlam D. Mann, of Town Topics, Fads and Fancies, etc., against Norman Hapgood, editor of Colliers Weekly, 'Tin the charge of criminal libel. Is the testimony of the treasurer of the Town Topics Publishing Company who ' sjwemrs that Tom Watson's Magazine i fS owned by Town Topics. If that ' , Statement be true Tom has strayed In- to had company since he alighted In fle Tork. ..inere is a great deal or human In ; tsrest In the Ha.n Francisco dlapntch of eterday, which relalen the nmrrlagn Ot John Henrv Hicks, manager nf Hie :-J' great 'T. O." ratL h In Mexico iiiiti the j Original ofOvven Wlsler's slorv, "'l'h Virginian, to Mihs Katherlne Adams, j K r Ot Han Francisco, a school teacher I ' , Whom he met at Temple. Arizona In i '. . ! eomtnon with others we have read Mr. I Winter's charming slorv ami thought H one Of the -most "refreshing clmracler ! ... , . .... , Sketcnes of modern fiction. It would J..tbs Of further Interest to know wheth er Mr. Hicks' bride Is the original of '''the heroine 'n 1 nc N'irgUilim " hut for the sake of completing the ruinan. tic touch we shall tak it for griui'ed. Formerly great iltl. were built on the coast or on liie banks of navigable i Streams because i 1i-m- w ere nercHHarv i to a large commerce Now ih.. iall ways serve the putpows of ,.,. lr , men as well as the ocean or tlvrm i'fif.;1 Xn addition to serving the purpoxcx i,f . . Cotrunerce tjje railway may "gn ti mountain" and give to the people tt 'sdyhtage of Its cllnmte and It m a I, r powers. They ulso save iirtu- i. 'f lhlS, BSW situation a great city may be trtUIt Without regard to navlguble f, waters, but with full regard, to on! 'tfons of health and natural force and ; resources. Therefore the aspiration ,. e the Greater Charlotte Club touch a ' sshject which gives an unlimited field .'fW the play of the energies and tho tslents of Its members. VCJ r It-1t 'well that the War Department has taken A firm stand In (he rase of ' Lieut. Roy I. Taylor of the coast ar tillery arm of the service, for othei of hi k may profit thereby Taylor ! fr. I nUtn Fntl.h . s. 1 .r-, w ,. - . i blshneM." Ths offense was committed j In s thsstrs t wew Hsven, Conn , where s Sergeant of Taylor company, '? ttnifom.ww eornrnanded by hi ' i ior 'to inaeats' his seat, for which ' i hd paid. In order that b might not be to closs to Taylor and hi wo-i- fi frtenda , Taylor net w nob y, pure and lihp. sfld the eourt "IkI, n psssnng s settUocs redaelng cncerlitrwsf twelve1 suenbsra, "It Itped that ih sentenos court Jl leave no doubt Is tb a of tnyom that ths uniform of s 4 r i a mark of honor, which must ) r -pected la the L ailed States." 1 - Governor,, Glenn - I favorite m Charlotte sntt Mecklenburg,' t Ouf pen pie were extremely g lad last week to have men him again and to have beam him. ' He 1 always a welcome guest here; and was appreclativa of the kind attention shown him,. , ' , , ' - Vi b ' ,r' ' " '' J' 1 "! r '" A i - ' The Massachusetts paper report tnovemenL said to be vndof lthe fllrec tlon Sat prominent . Republican pf that State. . contemplating the enactment of Uw by ? the ? Legislature which will give Ao the'" State full control pf the municipal affair of Boston. The thing win not work, if the Massachusetts tleptibllfang reautre any evidence of the irtipotffloeyof the achemc, thtfy mlRht go over the fllee of North Car olina newspapers and d the history of the Rusaell regime and the "Wil mington race riot. Admiral Kolcstvennky will find It a difficult matter to convince the world that there Is any truth In the tomfool ery he fa reported to have contributed to the column of The Novo Vremya, . . . ' ... a Kt. I'etersDurs; newnpaper, m iui:n h maKeH the allegation that the Brit ish ileet was in readlnees to aetrov the Russian shlpa If the battle In the Sao. of Japan had gone against Japan. The Russian admiral declares that the BrltlHh fleet waa concentrated at Welhiilwel. "In expectation of receiv ing an order tn annihilate the HuflBlan fleet. If thla, the final object of Great Krltuin. was beyond the power of the JaiMineae." Itojeatvenaky further de-i-larea that he knew of the dlsponltlon of the Japanese fleet two days before the battle, made his pSans accordingly ami "entered the fight with hla eyes tiDKii." While this admission Is an ln-W-rextin; contribution to recent his tory, we muBt conclude, In the light of the admiral's own stateme-nt, that his evcslKht must have been about as wtak as his defense, on that memor able occasion, was unskilful. The Hon. drover Cleveland has ngreed to serve as "rebate referee" for thr three big life Insurance companies the Knultable. Mutual and New York 1,1 fe. Mr. Cleveland will be, so to speak, the court of last resort In the settlement of all disputes between the companies and their agents or between the rnmpnnlcs and policy-holders in reference to rebating cases. It Is said lhat the naming of Mr. Cleveland Is only the first slcp in a movement which may result in making the ex Presldent a most powerful factor in the reorganization of the life Insur 4ice business. The opinion Is ex pressed that an effort will be made before long to have the ex-President act as general adjuster for tho three big companies, that Is, as an arbiter of all life Insurance questions arising among them. Those charged with the selection of a referee could not have made a happier or wiser choice The country does not boast of a morn level-headed eltisejt than the Crand Old Man of Princeton, and In this Im portant position a large portion of the public will riii :ho U runts or nis wisdom and Judgment. "KAKM WOKK I OK TIIK INSANE." Tli Colony System Conducted by Dr. P I,. Murphy at Mitrgsntnn In Uiie viaii ili Most Advance! Methods The Magnificent Institution at j Morgan toil. North Carolina Christian Advocate. ITnder this head the editor of Hie Western Christian Advocate says. "The superintendent of one of the largest Institutions for the insane In America Is advocating 'Industrial re cilufHtkin' as n cure for menial derangement- The problem of the pub lic insane Is one that la contluuutlly demanding more attention on the part I of sonologists. One person out of 40 i In urban communities la committed to i Insane asvulm. One person out I of Mi nr Kill is liable li sudden InHan i 1 1 x-. I nilci- modern conditions the i strain of life Is "making wrecks of manv brains Mental fatigue In time brings on dls-nse. Sudden collapses . .... .. .... nre tiecomiiiK more aiui more common H ml li lu i H. Ititfllectiifil worker who most often becomes a cnndldate for the nsvlum. lint the asylum should ""' "" T " 11 " "'rror " 11 has done In the pasl. I he Insane asy- ,m .r...v t- r -,id i,. a hosoital for Hie treatment of brain discuses. If a putlent Is taken to an Institution i.f this kind on the first attack of in f 1 1 1 1 1 v . the iliames are two to one (hat he will be restored. Delay oMeil iri'HiiH permanem InHuuily. It his ot li-n been found that a change of ic-i he! i uputlmi may play a large part in cure ,.r lunacy, harm work, or Indus-1 by side witn a pne or magazines, io trial work, especially Is to be rccom- set In with a cigar for a leisure per iiieiiileil. TIiIm. then, is what is men nt usal of the whole! bv 'Industrial re-edin-atlun ' Two I Hut from the author's point of view raims inn being cultivated In New i It 1 altogether different HA litis put York Hiute bv the Insane ThA pall- l his heart, his energies. Into those ems nave iieeonm interested In grow ing fruit and vegetables, and with (hw iiiiiKI ! 1 1 1 .. ., , rn ,r 1 1 1 tr n.uult , A I Iki, llieUVtilr.il lullp Htale Hospital. where !!! or ineKr nospit.im has been estab IIkIiimI. It Ih reported lhat 20 per rent. ! of the I'uws admitted during the year .uere disc Imrgml as cured." The MlHur might have added our magnificent Hospital for the Insane at Morgaiilon, where Dr. I'. L. Mur phy, tin; superintendent, bun for Some two or three years, experimented with a similar method of treatment In what he calls his colony system. This has been established about one mile from the main plant, and, in his recent report, Dr. 'Murphy say.' "The colony system, after two -years' trial, hae proved . success beyond ull hope." We had tin opportunity to vlsli the colony during the pt year In com pany with the superintendent, and found that everything had been ar ranged in a style as home-like as pos sible, with chickens, turkey, and nit k , " P"ry usually found about f,rm ?"U"' With COWS. nogs, Btin otner live stock. With th care of these, and the variety of farm Work incident to country lf. the na- tlent seemed to be happy and con lent. By the way. few people realize what a magnificent Institution the State ha 1 nthls Hospital at Morgsntonsnd what a blessing It t to the Slate, and we fear that the State can never fully appreciate the value of that modest but, really great man. Dr. P. L. Mur phy, who has given hi life to Its de velopment. It would be almost a aao ritsg to allow recent pre utteran es to be enmtrued s criticism of this good man. i , , ' B M : W 'k ..'' . e, . u ! k. i. umnimiu st (b Behucs Watrs. , 1 vVEEUS OF. IDLENESS. Evcrl students' of. heredity will be amaxed at the unparalleled reach and influence of that atrange law of life as lllutrlatd in, (the dieeovery of a young Charlotte schoolmaster, who is a. ....... . - 1.,J . . 2: ....... ... .;,;.. noma ior lira uouuiiys. j , , "Week before, laei eald' he, "I went (or a .roll at th noon Inter mission, apd when ' it ca'ma back - J found two boys '1ft a furious tight The elder was on top, ,choking -the u nlor'a tongue- out. My Inquiries made certain that the bigger oy was all in the .wrong. I sent for v sheaf pi birch switches and aook . .toemo witii- tne youngster into the music-room to flog him. ' U V x V- "'Please don't flog me,' he pleaded. 'I ain't to blame. ,1 can't help this high temper. I Inherited H from my step-daddy. " , , i - f -t s-' Students of : suggestion Christian Scientists, hypnotists and the -. Ulc will value the following datum: t "My wife," confided a certain gro cer, "was complaining of severe heart burn last nignt. ne nas great iai in In my mother-in-law's yarb eoncoc ilona and fireside panaceas, and so appealed to her for a remedy. The old lady prescribed a dose of aoda. It 's in the pantry on the third shelf to the right. In that squarish paper box,' the old lady told my wife. ; 'Mv wife went Into the pantry, stayed a llttlo while, and came back swallowing something. She eat down again and got to looking at the fire. "IJld you find It. mousle7 I asKed. 'She said she did. 'And It's the very trick,' said she. 'I'm Cured al ready. All the heart-bum gone.' "Next morning my motherrln-law went into the pantry for something. When she came out. she looked pleas enter than I had ever seen her be fore. " 'Mnrthy,' she said that's my wife's name 'Mnrthy, that box where we thought the crndy was In was a box of baking powders.' " Koine one was It Dr. Holmes? wisely observed that a man's talk car ries more weight when he chooses to understate rather than overstate thlngH. He was a masculine Cassan dre. he told the truth to unbelievers. It is the day of superlatives and point blank assertion. Kverybody is perfectly charmed and perfectly de lighted to meet even a bore, all ex-1 hlbited objects, down U a pin cushion i arc perfectly grand, every wedding Is arc perfect y grand, every weoaing is the prettiest wedding and every bride the lovenest that anybody ever w. every cold the worst the speaker ever Iliad. Despite tho protest of text writers on rhetoric and the . grief of purists, the orator, straining up the slope to his climax, swears that the people to whom he speaks are the itruest, purest, squarest-deajlng, and so on, in esse. No good to Imitate that a square thing Is merely square, and a pure thing pure, and a true thing is warped if more than true. Perhaps these whole-souled persons will pu)i so far that they will leap I up and full back when they speak; P. Beard vs. Postal Telegraph and that 1h, when superlatives have be- Cable Company; Joihn Downs vs. Pos comc common. (:)r perhaps language i tat Telegraph and Cable Company. will invert Itself. So far as the women are concerned, they have an exhaust less vocabulary, full of super-superlatives and speechless messages, In their eyes. Mill. " Barber Junction and the train three I Thursday R. II. McKnlght vs. N. hours off! The stuffy little waiting S. Alexander; J. F. White vs. E. L. nx)m is hot about Its central stove. Ai ReiWia; Curtis Heffrntr vs. Highland girl of 12 sits at the end next the Park Manufacturing Company; Mrs. diMjr. never saying anything. Two i I!ess4e Shaw vs. K. A. I,. Railway drummers are yawning at the other ! (mpany auid C. C. Railway Com end, trying to twist themselves Into : pany; R. E. & C. E. Maaom vs. Wll lounglng positions between the iron i Hams & Wright- rail-arms. In the office a high-keyed i Friday W. Z. Stultx vs. R. E. Far apparatus, racklty, racklty, rackity, I rell; First National Bamk vs. J... K. goes on as steadily as a clock, and a Harris et al.; Flrt National Bank vs-heavier-flsted one chip In occasion- (j P. McWhirter et al : Cnlnmhtn ully to knock off a few hoarser notes. The agent, pencil behlned ear, sits patient at his desk, and from the win dows one looks out upon the rain, ram. rain. There la nothing to read; no disposition to write; too much dis comfort and Impatience to think pleuaant thoughts; there Is only the alot machine that offers chewing gum the railroad notices to passengers and employes, and the flaming bill of a seaside hotel. The Intermittent talk between the drummers of towns that V,..,... hr.t.Ja rwl nth,.ra that Imvn i.... i iv...r lut it, riri.h has r thve ! three hours like a wax figure; because I OW;' Admr., vs. Board W ater Corn It has been too wet to walk abroad. I misaioners City of Charlotte; C. W. She has sat. too. In sight of the ! Goodwin vs. Western Union Telegraph clock, and watched the minutes snail along. If you would sympathise with prisoners, wait three hour at Barber Junction some rainy day, where Iron bars compel you to sit like a prude, with nothing to divert and everything to bore. It Is more than ennui; It im pain. A new book to review. As books go, It means mighty little to the re- viewer: ho has become familiar with i new bis)ks; they, as do the coons, all look alike to him. He picks It up with a yawn, runs his eye over the til I o page, scans the Insignificant chapter headings, dips into the first chapter, gets the drift, skips, reads, skips again and reads, until he thinks ho has about what Is between the covers. As to reading sentence by sentence, he had as well resign all his other am bitions. If lie undertakes that. It simply takes too much time. What .' with a pile of books on his desk, side pages. He agrees with the receiver that the other books and magazines reiiulre little attention, na such thng go, but the one tiling of paramount Interest Is this hook of his. It is en tirely natural that he wlunild think thla: that he should forget what was know n as long ago as Solomon, 'that "To the making of new books there is no cujd." It he publishes a dainty volume of lyrics, he should not forget, but he naturally does, that The Book man has a shelf 5i feet long labeled. "Poetry," which It fills and clear every six months with new poetry, perhaps no better ana no worse on the average than the author's- In quentton. He thinks it better than the ordinary, because he sees behind tho lines and thinks he has put Into- It all he has In tils mind. But th cold headed reader sees only what, appear on the surface, in hi critical mood he traces an imitation fit Shelley here and an evho of " Keats yonder, and conclude that ths author l but hollow shell, with no music of Its own) hut the sea' voles weakened. The author l hurt snd discouraged by ths pathetic notice; but he must know that writing -is become a profession snd he'll bo tender and sensitive until he conceive that fact iHMth of Mm, W. T. Hodmond. , Correspondence, of The Observer, , ' Durham. Jan. 1 Mr. W. T, Red mond died suddenly. t her home, ; on Burch svenne, thla morning between 12 and I o'clock, -She has been III a portion of two days ssthm was the cause ot her death. 1 She wan Mis Rhodes prior to her' marriage snd wa the wife of Sanitary Officer W. KJ, T, Itedmond tthe left five children, four sons ana one daughter, Mrs. Redmond was M years 4f age snd has a large family connection. Th funeral ; r vice wUl.lxr nomUicUd to-morrow. i , . J ; KESTCED TO rr.35FEMTY. A, F, Crabtrc, of JliUsboro,'j!as JJot Vord to Tell of tho (ireat Benefit ;: IIe IHwtvwl Front the KeclcyTrcat- f- toent Inewed . Health and , fttrengtli and Kined lUm From Drunkard's Grave. " The Keeley nstitute, Greensboro, ft. v t graduated at the Keeley Institute In Greensboro, N, C n.l82. J went there on August 13th, wltb the lntn tloit If there was any cure In it of get ting" the full Iteneflt ,of the treatment, i . can testify to the.- fact that I was fully cured; and dclare that it I a. wonderful , remedy.' After 'he 'third day l waa there t did. not want any more whiskey, and- have not 'wanted Shy since. . t was well and kindly treated at the Institute, having plenty com to eatana t drink.: . j advise all who want to quit the habit - to take the treatment at once, for it Is one of the greatest discoveries on earth, and t do not regret one" cent it cost me but only wish that I had had the opportunity of taking this treatment ten year sooner. Wor.ds cannot express the benefit I have re ceived, and 1 ore y wish that every man who drinks could have the same experience. J have had at your Insti tute, and he would not hesitate to pay the 132 that the treatment costs. It has restored many a man who was a drunkard and has raised him from advertslty to prosperity, and has re newed his health and strength and saved him from ft drunkard's grave. V A. F. CHABTKKE. Hlllsboro, N. C, Nov. 10, 1904. ' If you have a friend who might be benefitted, please send names to the Keeley Institute, Greensboxo, N. C. COntT CALENDAIt ARRANGED, Charlotte Bar Getting Rcsdy for the 1 1 vii . xvrni or Court, Wiilcli Will Convene the lfitli Instant The Ca.Hcs to be Heard, riie Charlotte bar met in the law library yesterday afternoon at i o'clock and arranged the calendar of cased for the January civil term of the Mecklenburg Superior Court, which will, convene Jtere Monday, the 15th intait. Judge Henrv It. Brvan. of Newbern, will preside at the term. Hie calendar is as follows: Monday Ida Williams vs. Frank Williams; Cureton vs. Cureton; T. L. Kills va. J. P. Mills & Company; J. H. iwvlji vs. JJovey Tarn Mills and D. i .. T , "", V r wiSK; M-J?-. ""r. JW Wadssh 8,. da C Gardner and husband vs. J. W. Wadsworth'a Hon oV Company; J. C. Burrows vs. J. W. Wadsworth's Sons; J. B Ross & Co. vs. S. A. L. Railway Company; J. B. Ross &Co. vs. S. A. L. Railway Company. Tuesday Samuel Hayes vs. A. & C. A. l. Railway Company;' Saunders, (rr & Co. vs. Moore Cotton Mills and J. H. Moore; Win.. Holbrook vs. South ern Railway Company: Martha A. Baird and John P. Beard v. Postal ieiegrap,ti and Cable Company; John Wedtnesday N. S. Gray ve. G. D Whitley; OraJg & Wilson vs. . D WlhUley; W. G. Gray vs. G. D. Whitley; J. S. fllmpson va. City of Charlotte; B. A. Simpson vs. Hoaklna Ouano Company vs. Dovey J. Erwin, Admx. Monday, January 22 Stevenson Pig Iron & Coke Company vis. Cole Manu facturing Company; Magnolia Mills vs. S. A. I,. Railway Company; T. J. Roberts vs. Southern Railway Com pany; W. 8. Standi et al. vs. C. C. Railway Compmny. Tuesday John B. linos & Co. vs. S. A. i.. Railway Company; William Woodhend vs. M. E. Ulalock; Bottle Wiilkle Haynes, Executrix, vs. North Carolina Hallway Company; John Mc Company; W, S. 'Diggers vs. D. M. Abernethy. Wednesday- W. M. Bennett vs. MeckleMburg Division P. M. B. A. As- hoc tat I on; Jttxso Cameron vs. Street j RaJlWay Company; , Agnea Todd, I Admx., vs. Charlotte ' Cotton Mills; j Framk Reeves et al. vs. Mabel Pride et al.; S. K. & W. W. Stein vs. North Carolina. Railway Company; T, M. Taylor & J. H. Jonea vs. -O. h. nwnuiiiT. i Thursday--LiddeH Cornpa,ny vs. A. !(3. Whltluurd; John Ii,tlker vs. ChOr ! lotte Electric Railway, Ughit and : Power Company; T. Smith Jones and ! wife vs. Western Union Telegraph i Company; Mrs. Marthor Kudlslll v. j G. N. Phlfer; R. E. & C. E. Mason vt Postial 'Holevraph Cotmpany; C. H. Robinson & Co., V. S. A, L. Itnll i way Compnmy. j Friday C. 11. Hobtnsnm & Co. vs. I j. u. i,. jMiiiwuy voniHiiiy ; iviary i McRorle vs. Sov. Camp of W. of W.; Ihllllp Ca-i-ey Manufacturing Company vs. salmon ure stocg vo.; Emma B (ksborne vs. M. Osborne et al. Southern tkittoit Association. Manufacturers' Record. At the mass convention In New Or leans, Januaiy 11-13 .of the Southern Cotton Association, after an address of welcome by John M. Parker on be half of the Progressive Union and of New Orleans, and a response by Mr W. L. Foster, of Shreaveport, ad dresses will be made ' on "The Southern Farmer, by tlarvle Jordan, president of the Southern Cotton As sociation; on "Co-operation of Farm er," by E. A, ' Calvin, president Farmers' Educational and Co-operative Union; on '"Fprelgn Labor in the Cotton Filed,' by Charles Scott; on "Value of Manufactured Cotton Com pared to the Raw Product," by D. A. Tompkins; on "Closer Relations Be it ween ' Bankers ; and Parmer," by jonn u.' walker, presraem s'irt Na tional Bank of Sparta, Qo.; on ''Trade Relations Between Spinner snd Grow er," by J. A. Brown; on "Orgsnlxar tlon," by- Walter srk, president Mis isalpnl Division Southern Cotton As sociation i to the South," by Ii. M. Jaeoway, on "objeot and Alma of the Southern Cotton Association." hy J, McMartln; on "Farmer,,: Banker snd Warehouseman." by MV. Qi F. Hord ing, president First. National Bank ot Birmingham, Ala-l 'on ! "Cotton: Th Basis of Southern .prosperlty,,f by E. D, Smith, pnldent Smith Carolina Division Southern Cotton AssocU tlon, of Coiirmbls, 8. Ci on ."Financ ing th Southern Cotton- Assoelatkm." by Prof J. H. Connellr on "Dlvri fltation and Organisation," by L. B: Irrlnj on : "Dimcultle v in , Kffeotlng Thormirt-i-Organhtatlon' by ;W.' II, Seymour, president AlsbamS ' Divis ion Southern Cotton Assodattnn, of Montgomery. Ala., ami -on wars houses for Cotton." by Yff J. Whits. ft irti.lhiiiLWliliwi'Xiilliiii II tt niitlJ tti . Ths British suthojitfc find' what ii known as th "Swedish drill" for fe male prisoner a notable aid to health and dlsclolin. f -v ; V ,. . . J The London. Dally News, notlig that Harmsworth, the newspaper jr" tie tor, recently created a peer, hus adapt ed, for his arms two rolls of paper, re marks that 'the selection of them betrays a rather cynical humor." . Because, in one day of ten hours.re-t cently the -almshouse barber at Bethf inat Green, London," Bhaved 230 men, there Is some talk of raising his wages, PEOPLE'S C0LU:.1I3 Tne Observer will send A J. V, Messenger, without charge, to your plaoe of- business f or -resldenes for advertUenjfnts ' for -T this column. rnone A, D. T, Mesaenger Service, Xo. 45: or Observer. No. 7. All d- vertlsements ! Inserted i In ' this . ooK omn at rate of ten cents per -, line of els words. No ad. taken, for Jess than SO cent,-. Cash In advance). .. WANTEJ. WANTED Cndv flmlrtant in otflee; nut '.write well 'and be accurate. S - care Observer. - WANTED Board for wife and -three Answer, J A. B., care Observer. v WANTEIS A pair -of full blooded hound duds ana some tseigen nairs., jonn n. Hauer, North wukesbro, N. c . . WANTED An all-round ruler, binder and tinlsher to take charge of our bindery; salary, $3.oa Boatwrlght Bros. Co., Dan vllle, Va. WANTED Young man for general book- Keen nc: steaov nuiition to rignt mam stute salary. Adureas pox Ma unarioue, Kt c " .. . . . -.. WANTED Mbdern and medium 1 slie house unfurnished, centrally located. Address "John, care Observer. WANTED To communicate with one Or more young persons in -each township ot this county who would like to send in news for: "The County Social" column. I would like to have the names of several young ladle who have sent In letten from Huntersvllle, Shopton and other com. mil n I ties,' H. E. C. Bryant, City Editor. 1 , ..,,,....,, , WANTED Man and wife to work on farm: one with a team and white man preferred and must be reliable and handy an arouno man; gooa salary. n. a. Smith, care Tato-Brown St Co., Charlotte. WANTED Good white barber; H3 per week. Kcee & Dean, 235 W. Trade street. WANTED To borrow $2,500; Can give atlsfactory security. Address I. w. H.," care Observer.' WAITED Toung woman stenographer; .give run particular as lo experience sou alu.rv tfTnnctefl. "Financial." care Obser ver. WANTED Three rooms unfurnished on ear line; steam neat prererrea. Aaarea M. J. B.. 303 liast Ninth street. WANTED A 60 to 60 H. P. boiler; 30 to W II. p. engine, second-hand. O. S. Williams, Mocksvillc, N. C. WANTED Some ten and twelve Inch roving cans: submit prices and give particulars. Address I A., care Observer. WANTED Competent, accurate young man stcnograoner ana assistant to bookkeeper, tine chance for ambitious young man to rise In flrst-ciass business. Address in owq handwriting. "Kim," care Observer. ... WANTED Second-hand buggy; must be In irnod condition. Address. "B.." care Observer. WANTED Agents local and special to represent tne inousiriai endowment and Homestead Association. We have the best proposition ever placed before the public; it win pay you to oDtain partic ulars. Call or write to f . J. Nagle. sec retary, 1409 Main street, Columbia, S. C. WANTED Registered druggist, must be sober, experienced ana not afraid of work; single man preferred: good posl tton tor rigm man. Aaaress, "rrional. care Observer. WANTED For V. B. Army. SDle-nodled. unmarried men. between ages of 21 and 3S, citizens of United State, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For In formation apply to Recruiting Officer, II West Trade St., Charlotte, N. C; 40 Pet- ton Ave.. Ashevtile, N. C. : Kendall Build ing. Columbia, S. C. or Bank Building, mcKory, i. yj. FOK SALE." FOR SALE At a sacrifice a family horse perfectly gentle and thoroughly broken In every respect. Apply a Piedmont building, third floor, FOR SALE At date China, once fl rut-clans up-to silverware and house furnishing goods;1 eitahllshed seven year reasons for selling other business In New York. Address P. O. Box. 459, Durham, N. C. FOW SALE Choice lot on Elisabeth avenue. zl.0O0.O0. Address J. Ci - oar Observer. FOR SALE-Barher chairs in good condl tlon. Thad Tate, Centrnl Hotel. FOR SALE A pair of fine mules. Apply at J ne 'iate-rown ko. F6ll SALK-Oood dental practice In one of the most thriving towns in the State: excellent practice In crown and bridge work already built; reason for alej 111 health; good opening ror ngnt man. u A. Hiuiser, v. u. ., worm wilkesboro, N. C. FOR SALE Cheap, gentlest bone In city; nlso neany new runner lire surrey. Apply 712 East Fourth street r-. I". m k t Ifn . k m A 111 1 A Iih.Ih.,. I rVHV DAUI'-aii cnipuiwiwi uuaiiioa 1 1 the city of Charlotte; centrally located on Tryon treet: annual sale with full stock, twelve to fifteen thousand dollar. r or jurmrr pni uuidi. iiijr lu i , i Abbott Co. FOR 11ENT. FOR RENT The entire three-story brlek building. 23x130. with cement bacement. at 210 South College street, now occupied by International Harvester Company of America. Apply at building or to W. B. FOR RENT-Fumhhed room on first floor, . Apply 6OT North. College street. . u- i FOR BENT On of the vacant offices on Fourth street. In building occupied l, rk a TARIne Crt.. .for 1, mi ,jkta- Inefudlfiar heat Snd Service of . eteniv! grapner ana wiuuir. Jiinny 10 Hi. H, Held, Manutacturer v-iun. -a v FOR BENT Nelir Plnevtlle, N. C,-de-Ire his country home with about inriw of land; on macadam and sallroad; price, tis.w per month. -jfor further particular apply to a Abbott Co, iV" MISCKLLANEOCS, LADIRS, Gentlemen seeking employment fhould write, W.' Gilmer. SDortnn. burg, 8. C. "!.- , " . j. . BRICKLATERS" 15 brlckls f - ranted at once en new postoffice,, Bock Hill, 8. C-;i eent pee hoar-. Apply at build ing. - , - 1 f r 1 t , ASSAYING OIEMTCAL ANALTSRS. S3 -JBVERT ' DE3CRIPT W, tth street, Charlotte. N. a '4 4 fr tl.,r, 1 1-', AT Our popular annual sale of Muslin Under- ? wear and White Goods, aided by the welcome' , sunshine of yesterday, brought throngs of , -busy shoppers to our Trade Street, Store !alL day longe Busy ? Yes ; every hour and '.. '" i v .. "... ,.'.."..... . "4 T ' t''."v . ..J,r ::.-TL-?J.-;,-,r?Kyi.,-:. if f . . .M. everybodye These garments have a jeputa- "s tion. for quality and price, and a mere an- nouncement that they were ready for sale, " would fill our store with customers. And V why not ? There's big money saved on each , garment from 10c to $100, say nothing of time and trouble of making. ... . ..... , . . Discount Clothing 1-4 Last week before we take stock xnothing ' Shoes' and Furnishings, consequently every; , Suit, Overcoat, Raincoat, Pants and Fancy y Vest in our, entire stock will go at 1-4 OFF OUR FORMER PRICE. ' All Shoes and !- - ' - 10 Per Cent But 'all'goods sold at discount are .for "cash only, and none' sent ion .approval ;; - K I v S if y l - CZGZZ22ZSZQZZliCSZSZ3QQSlSCXQ9CCSZZZZZZZZ A - 1 1 c 7. i ft i mm. Off AS hirnishinp "v: v- t VV Discount 1 M f ' r V fit ' I ft f in, 4 i V I ii iii v;ftalim -V V K WW': 1 4 , ? W1 Sale
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1906, edition 1
4
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